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About Charlotte Sports Courts

We arrange on-site court evaluations, itemised estimates, and local builders, before anything is booked.

A sports court builder job seen in full

How We Work

Straightforward court planning, start to finish

Tell us the site and the sport, and we handle the rest before a single shovel moves.

Charlotte Sports Courts is an enquiry service for sports court construction across Charlotte, Matthews, Weddington, Waxhaw, Ballantyne, Huntersville, Cornelius, Davidson, and surrounding communities. We connect you with vetted independent local tradespeople who do the on-site work, we handle the enquiry, arrange the evaluation, and make sure the full scope is in writing before anything is booked.

Every enquiry starts with an on-site visit. The builder looks at soil conditions, surface slope, and drainage before writing a single line of the estimate. Red clay soil common across this area holds moisture and needs proper grading before a base goes down, skipping that step is the most common reason courts crack or pool water within a few seasons. Getting it right at the ground level is the whole point of the evaluation.

The estimate that follows is itemised by phase: site clearing and sub-base compaction, concrete or asphalt base, acrylic color coating, fencing, lighting, and regulation line marking. Each phase is listed separately so you can see exactly what you are paying for and why. Permitting requirements vary by municipality across the Charlotte area, and the builder accounts for that in the scope before work begins.

We cover backyard courts, HOA and community facilities, school courts, and commercial properties. Resurfacing and repair for worn or cracked courts follow the same process, on-site assessment first, written scope second, work third. A final walkthrough confirms the finished court matches what was agreed before the job is signed off.

Our Mission

We exist to make sports court construction straightforward for Charlotte-area homeowners, HOAs, and facilities by arranging on-site evaluation, written estimates, and vetted local builders.

  1. Transparency

    Every cost is broken down by phase in writing before work starts.

  2. Preparation

    Site drainage and ground conditions are assessed before any scope is written.

  3. Specificity

    Estimates name materials, dimensions, and phases, not lump sums.

  4. Completion

    A walkthrough confirms the finished court matches the agreed scope.

The Process

From first enquiry to finished court

Four steps, all in writing, before any work begins.

Request an Estimate

  1. 01

    Submit Your Enquiry

    Tell us the site location, the sport or sports you need, and any known site constraints. No commitment is required at this stage.

  2. 02

    Arrange the Evaluation

    We arrange a local court builder to visit the site, assess soil conditions, surface slope, and drainage, and take measurements.

  3. 03

    Review the Estimate

    You receive an itemised written estimate covering each phase, base prep, surfacing, fencing, lighting, and line marking, as separate line items.

  4. 04

    Confirm & Build

    Work begins only after you approve the written scope. A final walkthrough confirms the court matches the agreed specification before sign-off.

Common Questions

What to expect when you enquire

Do I need to know what type of court I want before I enquire?

No. Tell us the site and the sport, pickleball, basketball, tennis, or multi-sport, and the builder will assess what the ground can support. If you are undecided, the on-site evaluation is the right place to work that out, not before it.

What does the on-site evaluation cover?

The builder checks soil conditions, natural slope, and drainage before writing anything down. In the Charlotte area, red clay soil often needs specific grading and sub-base depth to prevent pooling and cracking. Those findings go directly into the written estimate.

What happens if I delay getting a worn court assessed?

Surface cracks let water into the base layer. Once moisture reaches the sub-base, freeze-thaw cycles expand the damage and the repair scope grows significantly. A court that needs a recoat today can need full base replacement if left another season.

Does the estimate cover permitting?

Permitting requirements vary by municipality across the Charlotte area. The builder accounts for local permit requirements in the written scope so there are no surprises after work starts.

Do you handle resurfacing as well as new builds?

Yes. Resurfacing and repair for worn or cracked courts follow the same process, on-site assessment first, itemised written scope second, work third. The builder confirms whether the existing base can be resurfaced or needs repair before any cost is quoted.

Who actually does the construction work?

We arrange vetted independent local court builders who carry out the on-site work. We handle the enquiry, coordinate the evaluation, and make sure the full scope is in writing before anything is booked.

Get an On-Site Court Estimate

Tell us the site and the sport, and we’ll arrange a local builder to assess the ground and put the full scope in writing.

Request an Estimate